The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-15 00:00:00

T: a E COLON I ES. LOWER CANADA. Tbc Provincial Legislature of this Colony halv ing gone through the business which had been briniJit before theist, and having taken upon thrlD'elves to provide supnlies front their own re sources for Expeudirtire of tire Pro h's Excellency terminated the Session by the following Speech. It :of‘st be a high grafi ficaiiiin to the Public to .know that ibis flourish iag Colony is able to sustain ifs own expellees svi•liotit introsing airy further butthens On its tdrabitAnts, for no additional or new durits•were iwposel in the course of the last Session. Ptt:WINCIAL PARLIAMENT OF LOWER. CANADA. WRDNESDAY, APRIL 1, ISlB.—Thi day, at three o'clock, the house being met at the Castle of S . accortling to adjournment, a Message by the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod WAS sent down to the Assembly by his Ex cellency, to request. their imu;ediate attendance upon his Excellency io the adartrnent allotted to the Upper House of the Legishture. The Honse went up accordingly, when his Excellency was ileased to give, in his Majesty's 'tame, •he Royal ASSent to a number of public and private Bills. And then his Excellency viac pleased to deliver the following Speech to both Houc,•s:--,- • " Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, " Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, -The assiduity with which you have applied yourselves to the public business brought. before you, puts it now in my power to close this protracted Session, and to enable you to return to your families and homes. I should feel myself, how ev(u., wanting itt justice, were Ito dismi-s yon without assur ing you of the satisfaction with which I have dewed the liar ' niony that has marked your proceedings, and the laborious diligence with which they have been conducted; and for tbc,e eminent proofs of your zeal and patriotism, I have to offer you my warmest acknowledgments. . 4 Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, " To you my thanks are particularly due for the ready fi ber d;*ty with which you hare granted the supplies for the turrect year; and I trust you will nut doubt that, in the ap pljeaCon of the monies you bare placed at my disposal, I will be guided by a doe regard to economy. " Gentleueen of the:Legislative Council, " Gentlemen of the House of /assembly, " The measures you have adopted during the Session are valuable evidences to me of your regard to the welfare of the Province, and of your attachment to-the Government under 17hich you live; and in takin; my leave of you now, I feel a ,nfifirtit pipe, that in your respective districts you will your belvcs contit,ne to be actuated by the same good principles which have thus it,fluenced your puh!ic conduct ; and that tvnur hest exertions will not be wanting to instil them equally into all around you." - Vie following, is the Address of both Houses ;of the Legislature of Lower Canada,to the Patsce RGENT against the imposition of any duties on colonial Wood, and the reduction of the duties 'tog Foreign Timber. We flatter ourselves that Covernment will adhere to the present system, Itrul not allow any foreign influence, or, indeed, any other motive, to induce them to depart from it ; as every • day's exile r.i Pnte contiulll3 tllO ..15(10151 and judgincrit which the Earl of Bathurst and the late Mr. Rose evinced, by their adoption of the present regulations respecting Foreign Timber. This Address has, we understand, been sent home, and still dotibtles - :dy receive that at tention and consideration which the importance of the subject demands To Ms Rcyal Highte3s the PutfvcE Itecktcr of the United Ringdoni of :eat Britain and Ireland. " May it 'please your It.d'fal Highness, 1. We, his Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Subjects, the tegislative Council and the Contmons of Lower Canada, in Provincial Parliament met, do humbly approach your Royal Highness, most respectfully to represent that much alarm and anxiety harts for a long time past agitated the minds of all 1 1 cm I interested in the commercial prosperity of this Pro sr two, the Cause whereof has been explained by the bumble Petitions of the Merchants submitted to this Provincial Legis- lature, whereby it appears that these alarms have arisen fro; the well-founded apprehension, that his Majesty's Ministers have under contemplation to recommend to the Imperial Parliament the extension of the Duty on Timber imported into the United Kingdom from his Majesty's North Ame rican Colonies, to an amount equal td the additional duty im posed on Foreign Timber in the year 1813. " As the adoption of such a measure would, in our opi nion, produce most injurious consequences to the Commer cial Interests of this Province, and to all connected therewith, it becomes our duty jointly to address your Royal Highness on this important subject. " The literal encouragement for a series of years given by the Imperial Legislature to the importation of Timber from these Northern Colonies, has afforded practical proof of their resources in the various description of Timber with which they abound, and induced much of the national Capital which had been previously diverted to the advantage of Foreign States to be brought to and beneficially applied to the im provement of the Lumber Trade between Great Britain and her North American Colonies, and has raised that branch of our Exports to rank amongst the first in consequence; but these advantages must be lost to the Canadas, should tke duty 'contemplated be imposed, or any reduction be admitted from th a t at present paid on Foreign Timber, when imported to , Oreat Britain. " In either of these cases the effect, we humbly submit, would certainly be the annihilation, or nearly SD, of the Lum ber business in this province ; would throw out of the trade three-fourths of the vessels employed therein, and in all pro bability would force a 4rge number of British seamen to look fur support in the service of foreign Powers. " The depressed state of the Commerce of the Canadas, since the late War with America, requires encouragement iath,r than additional burdens; from this source the greater ii,iportion of our Provincial Revenue is derived, and non , oplu v i we are celled upon to provide Pe the expences of the eini/ Government of the Province, we look forward with con fident hope that thy fostering care of his Majesty's Govern ment will not in the present instance he withdrawn from us, that no additional ditty will be imposed on Timber or Lumber of any description imported into the United Kingdom from the North American Colonies, and that the duties on Foreign i usher and other Lumber may be continued as established in the year 1813. (Signed) " J. SEWELL, Speaker of the Legislative Council. (Signed) L. J. PAPINEABE, Speaker of Quebec, the House of Assembly. March 1818:" IRISH cATtiouc AFFAIRS. There %vtii Meeting of the Catholi Dublin Wedne , thy se'nni t ,:iit, tit ,A h.ch O'Goßm av put sni tt tts Chnirtnrui. It was intimated that the Committee of T,,i.is lation had not yet completed the vertio , of the communication from Rome, but that it_would be ready for die Meeting to he held'on Batumi ,v. Mr. Secret:try /Ivy stated, that i.e had male 'sipplictryi,iii to Dr. Tarry for a copy of the letter from LITTA, for which so much anxiety %LAP expressvd at the l..st Meeting. Lis tsrace promised to comply with the wishes of the Board, but no copy bad yet been received ft om The importaut Expose of the POI WS set timents on the subject of the Veto was, howeer, pro (bleed, and ready in the otigioal, by Ai'. translatioo of it was ordered to he I.lepared tut rite next Meeting. Jr was very loog, bat there were but two passages which pariciitarty wrested our alention. In one, the conduct ot the Go vernment 01 Enizlai - .1 to the Pope was adduced as a proof of its favourable $ ll3 vwittion towards per sous professing the Catholic religion. What ! l ays lioWiess io effect, do you think that the Ministry to whom I owe ;Hy liberty, my station as Head ot the Church, my very existence—are persons who can entertnin.evil designs against the Irish Catholics ? In the other passage. it is al leged that Emancipation would give the Catholic Bi- hops Seats in the house of Lords; and it is therefore argued, that the Crown should, in fair ness, be invested with the means of twining itself of their loyalty ! It is temirkable that this paper is dated so far back as the Ist rtf February, 1816, above two years and four mouths ago. Much censure was cast upon the Bishops by Mr. O'Connell and others, for withholding it so long ; but we think their conduct is by no means indeteusible. Speak ing in brief terms, they thought the promulga tion of it would du no good, and they were, there fore, not hasty in letting it see the light. They had not, however, omitted to state their own sentiments upon it, and one of the most earnest and unqualified remonstrances that was ever ad dressed to the Holy See, had, we learn, been transmitted to Rome in answer to it. Mr. Clinch having intimated, through the co. lumps of a Morning Paper, that there was a mis take relative to the message he delivered fron Dr. Troy on the last day, the following Resolu tion was proposed and canted That a Sub-Committee be directed respectfully to solicit from his Grace Dr. J'roy the precise communicaticm which - he directed Mr. Clinch to make to the Catholic Board. Mr. HUGHES, after some appropriate prefatory remarks, submitted the following Resolution : That we mrtA earnestly recommend to the Catholics of Ire land, as a sacred and solemn duty they owe to their country and their God, to use their most strenuous exertions to se cure the return, at the approaching Election, of such persons as have proved themselves the true friends of civil and reli gious liberty. AS an amendment to the above, Mr. ENEAS M'IIoNELL moved, that the following be added : And particularly, that we recommend to them the support of those Members of Parliament who. have assisted in pro tooting the measure of unqualified Emancipation. I.luon Es strongly deprecated the itnrodnc, tion into the Resolution of the word. " Unquali fied." as tending to promote division. i\lr. O'CONNELL supported the Amendment, and it was at length carried by a great majority. • HACKNEY-COACH OFFice.-- , Triday the COM missioners of iladitiey-coaches convicted the owners and drivers of the following coaches and chariots :—The driver of No. 1 - 1, in the penalty of 20s. for being drunk in his empluyment, and for exacting one Is. when eniiled to nothing. The driver refusing to pay the penalty WAS com mitted to prison for 14 days. The said driver was also convicted in the penalty of 10s. (which lie paid) for refusal. Ile set np, in his defence, that he had been above 12 hours at work in the streets, which was not contradicted ; but lie pretended ignorance of the recent act of Parliament, which does away the plea of being out 12 hours, and compels a coachman to take a fare at all hours, to any part, valency:et. he plies for hire, though he may have been out 12 hours. The driver of No. 68, in the penalty of 15s. for misbehaviour, by charging the complainant ss. for awrindow glass of his coach, which be did not break • The owner of No. 180, hi the penalty of 15s. fur exac tion. This coachman bad di iven the complainant a very considerable distance out of the direct road, and had charged the fare for the hat ect distance he had driven, pretending not to be aware that a hackney coachman • k bound to drive the nearest direct road, and if lie willnlly or ignorantly (hives an indirect way, he is lint entitle d to be ,paid hut on the contrary, is liable to a penalty for driving contrary to orders. The driver of No. 298, in the penalty of 10s• for exaction ; the (hirer of No. 546, in the penalty of 10s. for exaction ; the dri ver of No. 627, in the penalty of 15s. for an exac tion of 3s. more than his fare, under the plea of • ignorance ; the driver of 797, in the penalty of 10s. for exaction ; the driver of No. 934, -in the penalty of 20s, for exacting Is, more than his fare, and for abuse to the complainant. The hay harvest has commenced generally in the neighbourhood of London. The crops, al though light, are considered good average crops, and far exceed, in point of quality, the Lay of the last two years. The Rev. Robert Hole, M.A. Fellow of Tri nity College, Cambridge, was on Monday, the 25th ult. admitted a Senior of that Society, in the room of the Rev. J. Hailstone. The Reverend R. W. Sibthorpe, M.A.of Magdalen College, Ox ford, has been presented to the exempt Donative of Tattershall, i❑ Lincolnshire. Wednesday, a youth, named Hughes. %vent to eneh Weiir, near Taunton, to bathe. lie leaped front the bridge into' the water, and being ob served to be in sudden distress, was immediately drawn on shore by the by-standers, when it was iiscmered that he had struck himself against a I)rojeci put of the bridge, under water, and had so stwehiogly lacerated his bowels, that they protruded through his body, and were in that state held up by the bands of the sufferer ! lie was conveyed to the hospital, wherc be is re covering. From the LONDON GAZETTE, TUNE 13. [Clic Gazette notifies the following as the Board of Cotn nsissioners for the affairs of India: —Mr. Canning (President), Lord Castlereagh, E•arl Bathurst, Viscount Sidinouth, Lord Liverpool, Mr. Vansittart, Lord Teignwouth, Mr. John Sul livan, Lord Binning, Mr. Sturges Bourne, Viscount Cran borne, and Mr. Horatio Walpole. The last two arc appoint ed in the town of Lord elpsley and Lord Lowther.] MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, J Nue 13, 1818. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Thos. Ramsay Wharton, from the half-pay of the 21st Foot, to be Lieu tenant. vice Edward Ellerker tyke :x.chang - es, re ceiving the difference. 41st Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Robert H•i re, from the Royal Nlintary College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Broad head, whose appointment has nut taken place. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Assistant-Sur geon James Johnson, from the half-par of the tooth Foot, to be As , istant-Surgeon, vice Roderick Macleod, M. I). wt.o exchanges. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—. Captain Henry Ar myt4ge, from the Royal York Rangers, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Grimstead, who exchanges; Assistant- Surgeon Thomas Maynard to be Battalion-Surgeon, vice Rose, appointed to the Goth Foot ; Skerrhigton Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Maynard. 21st Regiment of Foot—Ensign Charles Tessier Lewis, from the holf,pay of the Io3d Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Alexander Geddes, who exchanges. 24t1r Ditto—Lieutenant William Campbell, from the half-pay of the 84th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Payne, deceased. 33111 Ditto—Captain Robert Power, from the half-pay of the 73d Foot, to be Captain of it Company, without purchase. 40th Ditto—Quarter-Master James Jackson, trout the half-. pay of tie 47th Foot, to he Quarter-Master, vice Joseph Sauderson, who exchanges. 50th Ditto—Captain Edward Scott, from the half-pay of the 62d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Richard Max well, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 63d Ditto—Major Philip Le Geyt, front the' half-pay! of the Regiment, to be Major, vice Horton Coote Briscoe, who exchanges. 79th Ditto—Ensign Lawrence Greeme, from the half-pay of the 89th Foot, to be Ensign, vice William Machean, who exchanges. 83d Ditto—Surgeon Robert Punshon, from the half-pay of the 9341 Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Charles Waite, who exchanges. 93d Ditto—Ensign Charles Hume, from the half-pay of the Regimtnt, to be Ensign, vice John Clare, who exchanges. Royal York Rangers—Captain William Grimstead, from the Coldstream Foot Guards, to be Captain of a Company, vice Arm ytagr, who exchanges. Hosmat, STAFF—Assistant-Surgeon Andrew Nicoll, M.D. from the troth Foot, to by Surgeon to the Forces. BANKRUPTS. M. Framingham, Church-street, Bethnal-green, shoemaker, to surrender June '27, 30, and July 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pearson, St. Helens, Bishopsgate. R. Brindle, Leyland, Lancaster, whitster, July 14, 15, an 25, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Preston. Attornies, Mr. Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn,Fleet-street, London; and Messrs. Blanchard and Bicherstaft, Preston. J. Tvas, Wakefield, grocer, June 22, at five; 23, and July 25, at twelve, at the College Inn, Rotherham. Attornies, Mr. Nicholson,ffath, Rothe' ham ; and Messrs. Wiglesworth and Crossley, Gray's Inn, London. I-I..M`Guckin, Bethnal-green-road, merchant, June 20, 27, and July 45, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hutchinson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. J. Bartlett, jun. Beckington, Somersetshire, dyer, June 27, July 4, and 45, at. Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Coates, Paul-street, Finsbury-square. J. Benson, Birmingham, pocket-book maker, July 1,2, and 25, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Mandsley, Birmingham; and Mr. Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. J.tanglois, Beaufort-buildings, Strand, dealer, June 20, 27, and July 25, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Sir. Alderson, Symond's C. J. Wrench, St. Mary-axe, wine -merchant, June 20, 27, and July 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Osbuldes ton, London-street. W. A. Brown, College-hill, merchant, June 20, 27, and July 25. at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshire and Bolton, Winchester House, Old Broad-street. W.' Wat ts, Thorley, Hertfordshire, farmer, June 20, 27, and July '25, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Wilsmi, Dorset-street, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street, London. J. Genrsre, North Audley-street, coach-maker, June is, 27, and July 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wood, Chancery-lane. F. BurdurCand T. Bullion, Henley-in• Arden, ‘Varwickshire, drapers, June 22, 23, and July 43, at eleven, at the Sw a n Hotel, Warwick. Atturnies, Messrs. Heydun and Parkes, Warwick ; and Messrs. Lea and Sun, Henley-in Arden. • DIVIDENDS. June SO, R. Palmer, Brighthelinstone, plumber—July 4, J. P. Greaves, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, merchant— July 4, T. Bright, Watling-street, silk-manufactures--=July 4, W., Ifold, Welbeck-street, Saint Mary-le-bone, builder— July 4, W. Humbly, Great Saint Thomas Apostle, agent June 27, J. Livescy, Blackburn, Lancashire, J. Hargreare, Manchester, P. Anstie and .1. Smith, London, and W. Hall, Mosney, Lancashire, merchants—July G, A. Boyer and 8.. Kenyon, Liverpool, merchants--July 4, .1. Gover, Lower Brook-street, Hanover-sprare, wine-merchant—Jule 2s, It. Hamilton, Old Broad-street, merchant—July 10, W. Mat thews, Liverpool, nierchant---july 10, S. Taylor and J.Sterle, T.iverpool, merchants—July 4, R. Lane, Burgh-Apton, Nor folk, shopkeeper—July 14, A. Adderton, Lower Shadwell, sl4-ellandh-r—.lnly 21, J. Marks, New-road, Fitzroy spare, coach-maker—July 4, H. J. V. Long and F. B. Fel toe, Great Tower-sti yet, wi , ie-merchants—July 4, W. and R. Titford, Union •street, Spital-fields, silk-mautifacturers— July 4, J. H—Pritchard, Caerleon, Monmouthshire, tin plate-manufacturer—July G, It. Nunn, Preston, Lancashire, shoe-maker—July 4, J. Lansdell, jun. Bexhill , Sussux, farmer. . CERTIFICATES 7-3 u IA 4. J. Atkinson, Aldgate High-street, butcher—M. Clarice, jun. Cult:hi:sty,. street, Savage-gardens, wine-tnerchant—.l. Humphreys, Talbot court, Gracechurch-street, tailor—W. Harvey, floundsditch, coppersmith—S. Davenport, Egham, Surrey, brewer—'t'. Beck, Upton, Cheshire, brewer—W. Coates, Skiptun, Yorkshire, grucer—R. B. Sandwell, Deal, trocer—T. Holmes, Huisham, nurseryman—J. H. Poolw,n, Catheaine'b and New York Coffee-house,. merchant—D. Lawrence. Chard, Somersetshire, linen-draper•E. Shore, Coxden-Mills, Dorsetshire, PAR'T'NERSHIPS DISSOLVED. NV. Creak and W. Capel!, Cornhill, tea-dealers—W. Mar shall, 3. Bayley, and R. Pickmore, Over, Cheshire, salt manufacturers-7F C. Barrow, and .1. M. Lemarchand—T. l'rest, J. Swale, and T. 1. - lawksworth, Knareshorongh, York shire, calico-manufacturers—J. Swale and T. Prest, Knaves borough, Yorkshire, flax-spinners—C. Benthamand I. Bootie, jun. Manchester, chytnists--It. Smil h and .1. Daniel, Pendle ton, Lancashire, dyers—G. A. How and J. Taylor, Isleworth, corn-merchants—G. A. Blaney and W. Crowther, • Iron- munger-ctrret, Ohl street, St. Luke's, watch-manufacturers— W, and J. Bancroft,Wadswoith,Yorkshire, cotton- spinners— it. Ellis and A. Hughes, Liverpool., druaints—W. and J. Smiles, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, glaziers. On Saturday the Dke and Duchess of CA M.. BRIDGE, accompanied by the Duchess's father, visited the city ; they came in an open carriage, and remained for upwards of an hour at RUNDELL and BRIDGE'S, before whole house an im mense concourse of people assembled. On their return to their - carriage they .were greeter with cheers ; and so numerous was the crows!, tLat it was nearly twenty minutes before the coachman dorst at tempt to pia forward his horses. During this time the Duke and Duchess, and her venerable father, received the congratulatiora of English men with a courtesy that did them I“,rwo , r. The The Royal Party were all in mourning. The Duchess wore a straw bonnet, with a %Lry small %s ate favour at vire side. LAW INTELIAGE,NCE. COURT OF CHANCER.Y, JONS la• OATHS OF SCOTCH NOBLEM ES. An ee l --t The LORD CHANCELLOR at 12 o'clock the Court, and took his seat on the Bench. o f %% sas presently followed by 14 Scotland, Who bad takeattendedtoNobe Lord s u i l the us Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy OP Duke of Gordon, Duke of Bocclettch and .Citteer7 f r ac ,' Duke of Montrose, Mar q uis of Lothian, Earl of Duoo"t:,,tri Bute, Earl of Stair, Earl Moituti, 5ti.00,,,,ce, io of Dinidotialtly Ein I of lireadalimt;e, Viscount ihil °43 Lord Somerville, Lord Napier, Lord ltusencrrv. r° Daring the whole of this crremon'y, al e "".1 1 4$ CHANCFLLOR preserved his seat, land kept '" I ,'o hat. There being Ito Counsel in Eittendatra,) Loidsbip almost immediately left the ban. cona OP KING'S BENCH, Just l 3• LATOI.TH V. WELLER. is ow Mr. CUMMINS opeded the declaration in 011 9 beet stated, that the plaintiff had written and composv" a n d 0 1 : which, with his permission, hailbten first published r , t s st t?. by the defendant on the first o f F e b r uary, 1802. r t certain Acts of Parliament, after the expiration of f u + i tb„' years from the date of such publication, the pr.Per, t Y :10 . ; copyright reverted to the author, and that e tit ICIOI knowing the premises, did on the oid a t May, l i B ,vet divers other days afterwards, knowingly an d wrongfu"PolP, out the consent of the plaintiff, print and publish a ° of the copies of the said work, to his great injury. „, A verdict was taken for the plaintiff—DamageSr ut e ,io lllll dred Pounds, the plaintiff agreeing to assign his - tit" copy-right for'the coining 14 years. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jurrs GAMS LAWS. MANNERS V. COLLINS AND OTHERS. s. T hg , This was an action for the vi o lati o n of th e Game IA 1 1: 0 ) defendants were charged by the pl a intiff,as Lordath e w with having kept and us e d g re yh oun d s f ur co ursittit - being duly qualified. e 0 4 5' Mr. Justice PARKE, in addressing the Jury (all' e- ,pre.c h e was gone through), told them he was sure they ":00 vineed of the impropriety of putting their hands 1 1 00 . , pockets of the defendants. That was not a crityl us o elte; The question was not whether the defendants were P a"; but whether they were subject to the penalty by Af t , a ote:h' liament for keeping greyhounds with intent .to kil' i r,o e 4 J a g' Who kept the greyhounds ? It was admitted that . .+ 1 ;1 and that he was justified in doing so, for be was Val i ". other defendants were not at all responsible, and tfr e llber; Judge cited cases to prove that a qualified person !Dig r ijoe s ; tended in coursing by unqualified p er s ons withotdlolo to the latter. The Jury imm e di a t e ly f oun d f or tbe • • /, HIGH COURT OF DELEGATES, SERJ EANT3' INN," ..me DUNN V. DUNN. This was a case of appeal from the decision of 'the .I,—l n .1 0 the Arches Court. It was in a suit of Divorce betr - 01 William Dunn, Esq. and Eliza Yapps Dunn, his wi' e A ' by h i ., ground of adultery, alledged to have been committeneolfr with William Musgrave Clay, Esq. in the month of • 18111. The Court, upon beari n g all th e f ac t s o f this case'ilitA detail of the miseries and afflictions which had been the seduction of an accomplished woman, whose coo4wiil blasted the happiness of her husband, and exposed It der and helpless progeny to shame and disgrace; and CO'' that all had been effected by the vile treachery of a friend, to whom the woman had lent herself, no w the sentence of the Arch es C our t . Th ey un anisnott' nouuced for the divorce. SHERIFFS' COURT, BEDFORD-ROW, Jll 5 IS. - i 3 GLOVER V. THE DRURY-LANE THEAA-- rit r t This case, in consequence of the decision of the ir ta l ;. ; King's Bench setting asid e th e verdict preciouslY g ir efAi. one farthing damages, came on again this day for 4 ,„ s eril' essnarnt 01 the damages ; but a s th e D epu t y Sheriff o , ll d , to proceed, the Attornies on each side held a coufer, 4 l, at length agreed not t o p re s s th e 4piestion upon The measure of damages it was agreed should he, cototi rd, but if the matter was not ami ca bly arrange d, the • again to come before the Court. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. „,e the be tu-i Saturday a number of vag ran t s were brought je Court, and discharged by proclamation, in the s i s ,' - „,pfig'r Several pickpockets w e re se nt e n ce d t o s i x months went in the House of Correction. ir be bp , James Wilkinson, alias Turnpike, A was indicted ;""ibe wr it ten an obscene and infunous libel, reflecting 41 "„"4 racter of a respectable publican's wife, whn re 9 '7,4 o ;iii vicinity of Covent Garden. Th e Jury im mediat ely prisoner and the Court, after a suitable aa r , e „, LO A prisoner on the nature of hi s cr i me , sen t en ced 11 ' - c i VP .° year's imprisonment in the louse of Correction, 20 A ti sureties for his good behaviour for two years. 6 4 ;jr. On Tuesday a Bill of Indictment was preferred toll i c ti Jury by the Committee of Master Cuachmakers. of W 2 0 1 0 .! Luke Hopkinson is Chairman, against several - 01t he rmo ti c.' men and others connected with the trade, for a c09);001110; and conspiracy. The Bill, after an e.eaulination ( , )l Ay e which lasted from nme o'clock in the morning' td , 0 0 ;Afternoon, was found against the whole of the P tf dieted, being twenty in number. t SUICIDE.-saturday an Inquest was - Le , r t Luke's lio , pital, on the body of Elizahetbn-0016,,,%. a patient, who committed suicide on ‘A r eil' a isill o ., evening last.. It appeared that she had beet f teci: time confined, but was considered, to be 135.0 i he r • vexing, and consequently limbs. She was kept in the day time i1 1 ,;d0 6 5,.. where there were three other women. ',. n i f itir had the full Mee c oo° day evening she stole into the bed-room -29- 0 0f : anti contrived to set the bedstead against 11 , 1 z e d she flung up the window sash, and P s ' handkerchief to the iron bar outside, t fif,-;• 11 4 she fastened the end of another hAmilaer" i r ing • fixing a noose upon the oth er en d, and li dl- 0 1 ;: rouud her neck in a firm m an n e r, she l ea , P OP: the window, and w a s f oun d i n t h a t sittla h(o o 4 ' pended and quite dead. No blame t vlote v tot th 6 imputed to the keepers or persons in care) a • Jury retuined their verdict—lnsanity. at fr es • A young man went to bathe in the f r" fv oi or''' Waterloo Bridge at an e a rly h o ur yester a l i torE e ing, and getting out of his depth, wa 6 . 'lately drowned. • BIRTHS. b On the 11th inst. the Lady of Li e ut.-Colone l Iv" ' Daviso n , of a daughter. o f On the I ith inst. in Great George-street, th e Lad } Irting, Esq. of a son. NILIARIED. be P t. . On the 19th inst. William Esq , of t th, India Company's service, t o Katet; s..cond ciaugh t ` , e !'' JoOhnn C th la e rck Bth inst. StewaJ. Cohen,rt, Esq. ofEsq Biack of W wal oo burn-P l. pie lace , My& . , • A ' vinare, to Rebecca, eld e r daughter of Jose! in N 1.1). of Juba-street, kii•SqUAre• • mo r ' On Friday last, in Albem tr arle-seet, A r thur ^'*-8 kgsr • . 4 % 1:4 io . ;T day, ed 7 0. "": at his house in Hart-street, Bk °° :::: N ii are o '.: . .' (amphtll, Tan, F D .OND()N: Printed by CA RST.IIRS% . I )t h S . b7 4 : 4 ;?: I. Okiwwd-street. 4,11,,en,, ma t e; dui pp. S( P l -PN. Stnit h Of_ vilice, ISt, 1 Ntraild ; here A,:reitisen:en.vo ;post-paid] utuit i s m atittfe,scd. I , A 101 ~ .. ~, t 4 • at iti ti,, 4e : 1 f4, t e l V '14,1 - ~~ '1 - `t*i t IW 1/4 14 N 11 4, 1:11 'll g N